National Republican., 1887-03-21

THE NEW PRINCETON REVIEW. Pub
lished six times year.. March. 30 cents;
S39 per annum. New York: A. u Arm
strong q Son. Publishers.
To say that the contributors are all deep
thinkers and accomplished writers, and to
add few titles OF their articles, will suffice.
Perhaps, less would; the mere announce
ment Of the appearance OF this periodical.
For 1t has lived and 0ourished sixty.two
years-despite the word "New." Now the
''few titles:" "Napoleon Bonaparte,"
.Essentials of Eloquence," "stuay of
Politics. "Course Of American Archi-
tecture,n "victor Hugo," and "Criticisms,
Notes, and Reviews"
THE CoNNoIssEUR. March. Is cents; so
cents year. Philadelphia: Twelfth and
Chestnut streets. Publishers, Bailey, Banks
& Biddle.
In all this wondrous time, here seems to
be the chief wonder. An illustrated quar-
terly of art and decoration, beautifully pro-
duced throughout, with superb engravings
and most interesting and valuable text, for
80 cents a year. The periodical is feast
for the refned-a banquet that cannot cloy.
The tasteful forms pictured and described
In architecture, furniture, statuary, carv-
ing, laces are not only pleasing, but widely
suggestive, and will teach us how to make
our homes lovelier, and consequently hap
pier.
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. March.
60 cents: So year. New York: 3 East
Fourteenth street. Publishers.
Fifteen articles form the March number.
These are all important In character.
"Some Interrogation Points,n by Robert e..
Ingersoll, are principally devoted to the
vital question Of the day: ga fairer divis-
ion Of profits between employers and the
employed. 81 y +" Workers should not
want-the industrious should not be the
INDECENT. There is a hope that men and
women and children are not forever to be
the victims Of ignorance and want-that
the tenement house is not always to be the
home OF the poor, nor the gutter the
nursery Of their babes. n 1t IS i'm
possible for any man with good heart to
be satisfied with this world as 1t is. No one
can truly enjoy even what he earns-what
he knows to be his own-knowing that
think Of the iamlshei we we
feel that 1t is almost heartless to eat. To
meet the ragged and shiverlng makes one
almost ashamed to be well-dressed and
| warm-one feels as though his heart was as
cold as their bodies" The whole paper Is
Of great interest and abundant in suggest
lNenekb anu lerTlDle tTutuS.
"Why Am / Baptist" by Rev. Thomas
| Armitage, answers the question in such
manner that the reader, II not member OF
that denomination, will, at least, learn
facts of the faith far different from the
| generally received understanding.
"Drury's Bluff and Petersburg" by Gen.
| G. I. Beauregard, is history within history,
and will greatly interest students OF the
war, warriors, and ex-warriors. sour King
in Dress Coat"-the Presldent-"Modern
Feudallsm,n sour Inequalities of Sui
frage,n "Working Women" and "Unpub
lished War Letters" from Secretary Chase
Gems. Grant, Halleck, f, r. Blair, and Ad'
miral Porter, addressed to Gen. w. T.
Sherman, will, we think, in addition TO
those previously mentioned, be perused
with most eagerness.
The statement of the Secretary Of the
Treasury In his letter as to war expenses
1861, that "for the last six weeks requlsi-
tions have largely exceeded even the great
sum Of $l,000,000 day,n will be startling
news TO many people OF this time.
Think OF the result were such an amount
for like period, placed for expenditure IL
the hands of the Society of Friends
THEbest remedy for neuralgia, chronic rheu
matism, and gout is Salvation OIL, Price2
| cents,